The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 7

TUESDAY, MARCH. 28, 1922 Ga Proce, lathe ® Os with jou “well enou ree ‘ ave. oy Seema = thon Saks Roald ont Dow ae Ovtealts a “Life is not a cup to be drained, offering to be poured out.” - HAVE A CRACKER” * RACKERS are the ever-readystand- by of the “‘up-to-the-minnte” house- wife.’ They will keep indefinitely if kept dry~ and - alr-tight.. If, they do soften—five minutes in a hot oven will crisp them again. a8. good as fresh ones, Any kind of crackers, sweet, graham, oatmeal or ginger may be used for a dainty sandwich tg be served with a cup of tea or a freshing drink. An old-fashioned dish and one good for an, invalid er «@ child is cracker soup. -Toast. the crackers: until brown, spread- with butter, sprinkle with a little sugar and pour, over-hot milk. * A sweet cracker put together with marmalade, jelly, cream cheese, nuts or any other good filling makes a good substitute for cake. but an Graham Cracker Pudding. Take four tablespoonfuls of butter, add one-half cupful-of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of vanilla, the yolk of an egg and a pinch of salt, mix well, then add three cupfuls of finely rolled gra- ham crackers, three-fourths of a cup- ful of milk, one. and: one-half. tea- spoonfuls’ of baking powder; lastly. fold in the well-beaten.egg white, add one-half cupful of .dates cut in bits, with the stones removed. Steam: for one and one-half hours. Serve with a hard sauce or whipped cream. i ~ Cheese and Cracker Supper Dish. Spread milk crackers with butter and cover avith finely minced or grated cheese; place in a baking dish until enough have been prepared to serve the family. Cover with a;cus- tard, using two eggs to a pint of milk, one-eighth of a teaspoonfdl of salt and a generous sprinkling of pap- rika over all.. Bake in a moderate oven until the custard is ‘set., Do not overcook or the cheese will be stringy. Serve hot from the baking dish. E: Tomato English Monkey. Take one and one-fourth cupfuls of cracker crumbs, two tablespoonfuls of butter and three-fourths. of a cupful of milk. Beat two eggs, ddd salt, pep- per, a pinch of soda, one and one-third cupfuls of: cheese; add to the scalded milk. When the cheese has melted add three-fourths of a cupful of to- mato strained, stirring until well mixed. Serve on hot toasted crackers. Copyright, 1932, Western Newspaper Union. Ww iH , ae XYGEN is one of the elements of the air which ts egsential to the healthy, normal action of the lungs. Unless a.sufficient quantity of oxygen is taken into the body, the lungs become irritated eng fiash @ signal io the brain that a larger sup- ply is necessary. ‘easiest. method to. oyercome this shortage of Oxygen fs,,of congee, :to, take, in a9: increased amount of alr at one time. Hence the nerves which regulate our breath- ing apparatus react upon our jaw.and throat muscles, causing both of ‘them to.open wide. Expansion of the lungs at. the’ same time results in. the. & halation of.9 much larger amount air than is obtaMable. through. & dinary breathing, thus, sep! ying needed amount of oxygeb. .. .., x The reason that.yawning fs ysually connected with a feeling..of drowsl- negs is because a desire for sleep is @ sign that the body is tired and is seek- ing a stimulant of some \ind—either rest or an added amount of oxygen, the fuel which keeps the human. fur- nace burning brightly. The satisfac- tion which follows a yawn fs due to the fact that the blood has received an.extra supply of the material which it needs and we immediately feel the benefit of this. (Copyright.) Coldest. place on eafth is in the Siberian province of Irkutsk, where the temperature ‘has fallen as low as 90 -below ‘zero. Tubes were laid beneath London streets 60 years ago for transmitting ably tell you: “Everything.” : “He is interested in everything, and he ought to be. - But he also is especially interested ip some one thing, whieh 49 why be foe menof affairs, = A: Very Important .editor is so.ab- torbell in the study’ of the world and what {8 going,on in it, that in work- time or playtine he ts,engeged in tte atudy. ¢ But he is especially, interested in amen ané women. And epecializing in this specialty ‘he is interested ip what they, ke to-read. 35.7 jyer, ow He is so. deeply’ int in this, that he never meets a ‘man or. woman that:he does not find out, in some fashion’ or other, what:it is that af- tracts their attention in newspapers and magazines. M ‘ The reguits of the several hundred thousand questions he has asked are carefully put. away.in his brain, and when he gets out a number of the publication he directs, it {s always bought and read by a very large num- ber of people. To have a live personal interest in all created things 1s necesgary to every well-educated and active man. - If you sat at a dinner next to John D. Rockefeller you could get few rises out of him by discussing the theory of relativity. But if you began to talk of how to give-away monéy in- telligently, which is his special in- terest just now, you would probably hear something of much value. Golf, music and mhny other things are fine interests to, have, but the one interest you need most of all con- cerns your business or your profes- sion, If that 1s paramount, and you give it enough intelligent thought, you will prosper. If you “scatter” too much you will not. (Copyright) fy ala Sis THE HANDS — HEN the hands hang limply gt the side, and are heavy, thick, and fat, you may deduce there- from, generally, that the intellect of the possessor will be likewise heavy ‘and “fat.” All is density, and there 1s ‘no use trying to raise the possessor of such a hand out of the depths of ‘materialiam. When you read bis or ‘her hend, says.one authority, “if you | attempt .a: keen. analysis, be, will blankly: stare gt you. to lift him out of his ‘slaliem. It can't, be. done. He wants to know hie brother's same, whether he is married, how many chil- dren, how long he will live, whether ‘be <will pe. rich, snd you cannot lift 5 Last,.we have,the cautious person ’ gaters your foom. with an air of investigation end with the . back, where they are value and merits an pelmistry. You must deal gently with him; -he is open. ta, conviction, but -must be led and; cannot be.driven. Worth Cultivating... “How rich is Mr.-Grabcoin?” “He must be quite wealthy.” “Yes?” z “Several artists have told- him he would make a magnificent ppttralt study.” Mail ‘by compressed air, but the pro- ject was unsuccessful. ‘A well built chimney 100 feet high will sway from three to four inches in high wind without danger of fall- ing. sacks I BELIEVE I'LL RUN UPTO. WILBUR’S' OFFICE AND. SURPRISE HIM - VPVE. ‘NEVER SEEN HIS OFFICE — SKUCKS? I Wish NN NAGATION WUZ ‘HERE © NX... TM GETTIN’ Good AN! TIRED Doin! HOME Work. SN aN lage IFIED ADVER AGENTS WANTED WORK WANTED - AGENTS “WANTED—To _ represent manufacturer, household necessity,| * good seller and big profits. See Mr. Lykin, Hotel. McKenzie, 3-28-2 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large front: room with path and toilet, hot and cold water, suitable for two. Access. to sitting room. ‘Call 667J: between 6 and 8 by 3-28-lwk FOR RENT- 0 goodsized rooms, in modern house. Furnished for light housekeeping. or singly. 416. 12th Street, ' Phone 441-R, | 3-24-1w FOR. RENT—Ong good sized. room, kitchenette and ‘closet, furnished, for light housekeeping. 218 First 2 St. Phone 386-J. 8-25-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large ‘room or two rooms for light house- keeping. Phone 632W er call 818 Ave Boi. nee 3225 AE FOR RENT—Reagonable; a large mod- ern room on first floor, suitable for ‘two, 309 Eight. St. Telephone 236-W. als es 3-24-1w FOR RENT—One large room on first floor, furnished for light iousekeep- from. post. office. Phone 832M. 3.25 3t ONE—Nice modern, furnished noom for rent, facing street. Tel 832J. 216 2nd St. 325 lwk FOR RENT=Two rooms for light housekeeping; ‘suitable for two. Phone 216.’ 3-27-2t FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping; close in. Phone 612. 3-25-3t FOR RENT—Clean rooms in modern house at 300 9th street. Phone 377J. 3-22 lwk FOR RENT—Fufnished room in mod- ern house; lady desired, 614 8th St. 3-27-LW FOR RENT—Large modern room, suitable for two, 522 2nd'St. can -9-1m. LADY wants work. by day or hour, Phone’ 826M \or call at 217 7th St. Busine : 3-28-3t WANTDD=-Washing. ' 323 South’ 7th Street." i 8-24 wk WANTED Washing. Phone Hien ~_M. : 3. It |) SS WANTED—Practicalg ha SKAT SALESMAN--Salesmani . wai ed for Skat: Paste ® ‘a producta; sell to ery, drug, auto and hdydware trade; excellént ‘op- portunity to 4 business. Coit compan: FOR SALW OR REN - HOUSES‘AND: FLAT@: FOR RENT—Apnii vist, modern tur nished apartmansi ofc-hreé rooms ahd =bath, newly Ped: SMR. WILBUR DUFF IN,- PLEASE ?. SNQu'LL FIND | HIM IN THE | (-. REAR | ff) oreice!) ! PAGE SEVEN WILLYOU PLEASE | TELL ME WHERE | 1 CAN FIND MR. WILBUR DUFFS Z "They Sound Related « mene Hi . HOUSES. WANTED HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED TO RENT—Five or-six room modern furnished, house. Write 357 care Tribune. . 3-25 lwk POSITION WANTED WANTED—Position by widow’ with Child as housekeeper. Experienced. Write No. 359, Bismarck Tribune 3-27-2t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES ONE, TWO AND FOUR CYLINDER Ri motorcycles at the new ‘prices. Cleveland . single, -$185;' Excetgior twin, $365; Excelsior four cylinder, $400. Including electrical equipment. If interested write for catalog ‘or demonstration. Excelsior = Motor= ¢yele Sales Cé., Box 641, Bismarck; N. Dak. 3-28 lw FOR SALE— Cheap. One Smith Motor and Ranger bitycla . $50 cash, Call at 213 5th Street. 3-274 FOR SALE—Cadillac Eight, $1, net. Cheap. L. N. Cary, * N. Dak. =... JMISCELLANEOUS. | POR BALE—Three chair-barber shop, up-to-date equipment, good water Tipe)? system, bath, including building and 1 -2nd_ street. | 5 FOR RENT—Modern (ropm,turi apartment in Varney, flats." Phone 743. x e; i + 8-27-2t ee LAND - . ‘ ARE YOU Interested in buying lend in North Central Minnesota, the land of clover, beautiful lakes and aproaperity? *If so write to. Leach Lake. Land & Investment Co. at Walker, Minn. No trades. 33-1m FOR SALE OR TRADE—-Haif section, well improved, 20 miles:northeast of ‘Bismarck; Wavyld consider well lo- ‘cated residence in Bismarck. Write ‘Box 62, Bismarck, N. D. 3-27-8t D ROOM FOR RPNT—Two down stairs rooms |! 414 7th St. 8-25-3t OISARS room &RAT at “the Mahe lot in town of 1,000 population, only: shop. Address L.,- Box 99,.Linton, NOD. - 3-23-4w FOR SALE—Have: your ‘own winter prize winning Rhode Island ‘Red eggs by ‘getting setting eggs from hens at $3.00 per 15 or 30 for. $5.00, fertility guaranteed.’ 518 13th St. ‘Call. G17R. 8-28-1wk Hemstitchit orders promptly 0. 1 Singer Sewing Machine company, ‘Bis- marck, N. D. ‘ 3-17-1m FOR SALE—Full_round reed baby carriage in first class condition. Also. one gray reed baby sulky, Call 12F13, 3-2¢-1wk FOR SALE—Baled hay, seed oats and seed potatoes. Inquire A. C. Wilham, Van Horn Hotel. 3-21 lw FOR SALE—Household furniture and Studebaker roadster. 925 8th Street. Phone 417M 3-27-38 POTATOPS—% cents a bushel. ps quire’ Math Auerbach; Ashley, N/a i 3-27-2t FOR SALE—Brand ‘new, yidlin and leather case. Write 368’ Tribune. 3-25 1wk WANTED=Competent girl for gen- | eral - housework.'' Mrs. Benton Baker. }20 Ave: B. West. 3-25-3t WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. Phone 215. 9 3-28-3t LOST. LOST—Shell rim, glasses. .in case with Dr. M. 0..Cochrum printed on back. Finder.kindly return to Niel- son’s millinery store for reward. s 3-28-1t | MARKETS . ———_ CHICAGO WHEAT, ' Chicago, March —Downturns in wheat resulted early today from‘rel- ative weakness at Liverpool. Selling also was induced (by estimates that the Argentine exportable surplus is’ 10,- 000,000 bushels:.in ‘excess of figures eretofore accepted: The opening k | Which varied from 1-401 1-2 cens low- er was followed by d recovery in some wases to the same ‘as yesterday's fin- ‘ish and then by fresh declines, Subsequently unfavorable ‘crop re- ports from Oklahoma and‘ Kansas to-"| 1932 gether with cold Weather in the northwest and West had|.a strong tendency but the warket soon weak- ened again. The close was unsettled 24 cents net lower {2 5-8 cents net advance. * CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, March 28.—Cattle receipts, 8,000. Slow lower to strong. Hog ‘receipts 20,000. Steady to 5. cents lower mostly. Sheep. receipts "13,000. 25 cents higher. ST. PAUL JAVESTOCK. South St. Paul, March 28,—Cattle réceipts 2,400. Quiet, generally steady. ‘No gogd or choice beef steers here. Common to medium beef steers, $6 to-$7.50. Buk, $6.25 to §7.25. Butcher cows .and heifers, largely $4 to $6; few up to $7 or better. -Stockéers and feeders, $4.50 to $7; bulk; $5.25 to $6.50... Calves, receipts, 2,600. ~ Veal calves strong to higher. Best lights mostly $7; some’ to $7.50; ‘seconds largely $4 to $4.50. Hog receipts, 8,000. Steady to 5 cents higher. . Top. $9.20. Bulk $9.65 to $9.90. Packing sows, $8.50 to $9. Good pigs, -$10. Sheep receipts, 300 Steady. Best fed western’ wooled “lambs held around $15.50. -Good« ewes early $9. Some held higher. MINNEAPOLIS, FLOUR, Minneapolis, March’ 28.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 53,296 barrels. Bran $23 to $24. BISMARCK GRAIN 3 (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, March 28. No. 1 dark northern.. 2$1.41 No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum. No. 1 flax. No. 2 flax. No. 2 rye Steady -to 8 Shorter Hours For Children, Said Madame Curie |: Paris, aMrch 28.—Madame Curie, discoverec, of radium, appears to be taking her duties as member of the Academy of Medicine very seriously. ‘She was present wien the academy discusged reforms in secondary educa- tion and spoke in favor of shorter hours of study in high schools. The motion under discussion was to the effect that the time devoted to classes and home work should not exceed eight hours for the lower classes and nine for the higher. | Madame Curie gave her opinion that eight hours was too long for the small- er children and the motion was there- fore sent back to a sub-committee for reconsideration. United States has allowed over 580 patents covering flashlights, hand famps and combinations *involving flashlights. ‘TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS » 1.06] > a, OFFICE? | LEGAL NOTICES | pmuahabmeatmebs iri areet SH SHERIFF'S SALE State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh, ss. Sehweigert-Ewald Lumber Company, plaintiff, ‘v: red Schubert, defendant. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an execution to me directed and de- livered, and now in my hands, issued out of the clerk's office of the 12th Judicial District court, state of North Dakota, in and for the county of Morton upon a judgment rendered in said court in favor of Schweigert-Ewald Lumber Company, plaintiff, and against Fred Schubert, de- fendant, I have levied upon the following deseribed real property of said defendant, towit: Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve « in Block, ‘Twenty-seven (27) in Sturgis Addition to the City of Bismarck, Burleigh tounty, North Dakota. And that I shall on Thursday, the 13th day of April, A. D. 1922, at the hour of. 2 o'clock P. M.,: of said ‘day, at the front_door of the court house in the city of, Bismarck, in said county and ‘state, » proceed to sell the right, title and. interest of the above named Fred Schubert in and to the above described property, to satisfy said judg- pent and costs, amounting to Three lundred Twenty-seven Dollars and sixty cents, together with all accruing costs of sale, and interest on the same from the 13th day of January, 1917, at the rate of Six per cent per annum, at public aue- tion, to the highest bidder for cash, ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff, Burleigh County, N. ‘D. Halpren & Rigler, Plaintiff's Attorney. Pated Bismarck, N. D., March 13th, “(March 14, 21,.28; April 4, 11.) MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that a certain mortgage. executed‘ and delivered. by Julius A. Stelzmiller and Leona M. Stelz- miller, his wife, mortgagors, to Francis EB. Young, mortgagee, dated the 24th day of October, 1919, and filed for record ih the office of the register of deeds of the county, of inleigh and state of North Dakota, ‘on 2nd day of March, A. D. 1920, and’ recorded in Book 159 of Mort- Sages ut page’210, will be foreclosed by & wale of the premises in. such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front dopr of -the court house. in ‘the city of Bismarck in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota at the hour of ten o’clock A, M, on the 29th day of April, 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described in said mort- xagg und which will be sold to satisfy the same are those certain premises situdted 1B the county of Burleigh and state of , eth Dakota and described as follows, o-wit:, + The ‘east“half of:'the west half (E' W144) and the west half of the east ha’ (W%E) of Section Twenty (20) Town- ship One, Hundred Thirty-nine (139) North of Range 77, west of Fifth Princi- pai Meridian, In Burleigh county, North Dakota. ‘That there will be due on said mort- gage‘at the date of sale the sum of Three Thousand Three Hundred Fifty-five Dollars and fifty cents ($: | cipal and interest, togethe: tutory attorney's. fees and the costs of this sale and foreclosure, Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 18th day of March, A. D, 1922. FRANCIS E, YOUNG, Mortgagee. H. F, O'Hare & Edward B. Cox, Attorneys for Mortgage, Bismarck, North Dakota. (March 14, 21, 28; April 4, 11, 18.) 33% NOTICE OF REAL GAGE FORECLOSURE 30, ESTATE MORT- SALE bed, and the mortgagee ¢ entire mortgage in- as iguitiror ised by law, hereby given, that the certain ad ‘xecuted and delivered ie Schmidt, Schmidt and Company, dated the 24th day 1916, and filed for. office of the register the of Burleigh North the record of deeds of and state of 1917, at 9 o'clock ecorded in Book **23’" es at page “483"’ widl be fore- sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door cf the court house, at Bis- y of Burleigh and North Dakota, at the hour of ti in the forenoon, on the 3rd day of May, A. D. 1922, to satisfy the mount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. ' ‘The premises described in such mort- gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the county of Bur- leigh and state of North Dakota and are described as follows, viz: ‘The southwest quarter (SW%) of Sec- jon Two (2) in Township One Hundred hree (143) , of Range Sev- seven (77) West of the Fifth Prin- cia Meridian. ‘here will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale including three delin- quent interest coupons of a prior first mortgage for the sum of $48.00 each interest. thereon, due December 1920 and 1921, respectively, and real estate taxes and assessments against ti KF pons, taxes and assessments, mortgagee herein has been required to pay and has paid in order to protect its interests in the mortgage under foreclo- sure, the sum of Four Hundred Fifty- eight and 20/100 ($458.20) Dollars, ex- clusive of costs. disbursements and at- torney’s fees allowed. by law. Dated this 20th day of March, 1922. FARMERS TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, Mortgagee. Arthur L. Netcher, . Attorney for Mortgagee, Fessenden, North Dakota. B-21, 28;.4-4, 11,.18, 25.)